The phrase "about this dog" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing information, characteristics, or stories related to a specific dog.
Example: "I have some interesting facts about this dog that I think you'll enjoy."
Alternatives: "regarding this dog" or "concerning this dog".
But an immaculately kept file, stacked with insurance and vaccination certificates and photos going back a lifetime, suggests that someone seriously cares about this dog.
He just sat there for like two hours and wrote this whole song about this dog who jumped the fence, peed on trees and chased this cat and I was like, "holy shit!" I thought he totally wasn't even getting it – I thought we were getting nowhere.
If they do not allow you to re-claim the dog or adopt him/her back, ask them to give you updates about this dog.
You may even be able to persuade your local newspaper and/or a dog-related to publish an article about this dog.
But a nervous dog can be set off by any number of things, and that makes them more volatile - you must be honest about this dog and decide whether it's truly a good fit with your family if this is the case with your dog's temperament.
"We've co-evolved with dogs over the millennia, but nobody really understands what it is about this dog-human relationship that makes us feel good about being around dogs," said Kim Kelly, an anthropology doctoral student and one of the primary investigators on the study.
"We've co-evolved with dogs over the millennia, but nobody really understands what it is about this dog-human relationship that makes us feel good about being around dogs," Kim Kelly, an anthropology doctoral student who is participating in the new research, said in a written statement.
"Precursor to a plan," sounds an awful lot like the "dog ate my homework," but Landrieu ain't about to let this dog hunt.
Tell them about how this dog needs to be trained and cared for.
How do you feel about keeping this dog for the rest of his life?
"It has become less about whether the dog will fit into family life and more about, 'What will this dog do for me, how much will it make me?'," said Dr Harding, who found that a litter of six dogs could fetch £1,000 while a prize pit bull could have a price ten times higher.
